Kidnapped Nigerian Girls News

A campaign of violence led by terror group Boko Haram in Nigeria and neighboring countries is responsible for the deaths of nearly 4,000 children, according to a new United Nations report. Attacks by Boko Haram on communities and clashes between the group and security forces from 2013 up to this

It’s been three years since Boko Haram militants ambushed the small Nigerian town of Chibok in the middle of the night and abducted 276 schoolgirls before vanishing into the forest. Some of the girls managed to escape, while others were later freed. But the fate of nearly 200 still remains unknown.

More than two years after their abduction, 21 of the missing Chibok schoolgirls have been released by Boko Haram in northern Nigeria, a government spokesman said Thursday. “The release of the girls, in a limited number is the outcome of negotiations between the administration and the Boko Haram

One of the missing Chibok girls kidnapped two years ago by Boko Haram in Nigeria has been found, ABC News has confirmed. The girl, identified as Amina Ali, was found in Kaya, a city in north central Nigeria, according to Pogu Bitrus, a Chibok leader active in the Bring Back Our Girls campaign. A

We’re speeding down the road in a heavily armored jeep, heading towards the front lines of the battle against African Jihad. This is Boko Haram territory. Outside, the temperature can crack 110 degrees F. We’re traveling inside a thick bubble of security protecting Samantha Power , U.S. Ambassador

It has been two years since Boko Haram kidnapped nearly 300 schoolgirls from their dorm rooms in the Northern Nigerian town of Chibok. The missing girls captured the world’s attention and launched the hashtag campaign #bringbackourgirls. Just this past week, “Nightline” Anchor Juju Chang travelled

A newly released video by the Nigerian Islamist group Boko Haram shows what appears to be some of the Chibok schoolgirls who were kidnapped two years ago from a government boarding school, an incident that sparked international outrage. The video, which was reportedly shot in December, was sent to